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Systems thinking in education

Systems thinking in education

by radiocafe | May 2, 2019 | Education, New Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexican

We talk about what’s wrong with education, but what does it take to look at the whole system–including the local economy, health care, substance abuse, and so many other factors that affect our kids? Educator Terry Holliday talks about innovations in our schools–and our thinking–that can improve schools and communities.

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Life and death on the Gila River

Life and death on the Gila River

by radiocafe | Apr 29, 2019 | Activism, Environment, New Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexican

Three mothers paddle down the Gila River after the deaths of their teenage children, following the path the kids had chosen as environmental advocates for the river and surrounding wilderness.

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Deciding the fate of the Gila, New Mexico’s last free-flowing river

Deciding the fate of the Gila, New Mexico’s last free-flowing river

by radiocafe | Apr 18, 2019 | Activism, Environment, New Mexico, Politics, Santa Fe New Mexican

For over a hundred years, there have been attempts to damn and divert the Gila river in NM, and so far none of them has succeeded. We explore the potential ecological and economic impacts of the current proposed diversion.

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Congresswoman Debra Haaland and the Green New Deal

Congresswoman Debra Haaland and the Green New Deal

by radiocafe | Apr 15, 2019 | Activism, Environment, New Mexico, Politics, Santa Fe New Mexican

Congresswoman Deb Haaland supports it, as do innumerable young people and veteran climate activists alike. Hear Haaland as well as youth activist Hannah Laga-Abramand environmental activist Craig O’Hare, as they talk about their perspectives on climate mitigation.

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Building a truly successful education system

Building a truly successful education system

by radiocafe | Apr 11, 2019 | Activism, New Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexican

David Osher has devoted his life to building an education system that respects and meets the needs of all students, and that allows more successful structures to replace outdates ones. We talked to him during his recent visit to New Mexico.

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Searchlight New Mexico—sowing seeds of change

Searchlight New Mexico—sowing seeds of change

by radiocafe | Apr 5, 2019 | Activism, New Mexico, Politics, Santa Fe New Mexican

As local journalism dwindles nationwide, Searchlight NM is a model of powerful investigative journalism that after only one year is having a real effect on New Mexico politics and policy.

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New Mexico news roundup with Steve Terrell

New Mexico news roundup with Steve Terrell

by radiocafe | Apr 1, 2019 | New Mexico, Politics, Santa Fe New Mexican

All the latest news from all over the state with veteran journalist Steve Terrell–you may be surprised when you find out what’s going on!

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A new threat to New Mexico’s water 

A new threat to New Mexico’s water 

by radiocafe | Mar 25, 2019 | Activism, Environment, New Mexico, Politics, Santa Fe New Mexican

The Clean Water Act of 1972 established policies for cleaning up our nation’s water ways. Now these rules are being gutted–with potentially dire consequences for arid states like New Mexico. Rachel Conn of Amigos Bravos gives us an update.

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The twisted past behind a crime: Salvatore Scibona on his book, The Volunteer

The twisted past behind a crime: Salvatore Scibona on his book, The Volunteer

by radiocafe | Mar 21, 2019 | Arts & films, Books, New Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexican

Salvatore Scibona‘s novel, The Volunteer, is an exquisitely observed and crafted novel that tells the stories of the people and events leading up to a crime in which a little boy is left alone in an airport, speaking a language that nobody understands.

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The little rodent that could…

The little rodent that could…

by radiocafe | Mar 19, 2019 | Books, Environment, Food & agriculture, New Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexican

Ben Goldfarb is a “beaver believer.” In his new book, Eager, he writes about the historical role of beavers in the ecosystems of the entire North American continent, how they were nearly wiped out, and why many communities are brining them back—and with them lusher wetlands and healthier rivers.

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